The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Large Crowd Attends And Enjoys Cross- Country Award Night County College Ski Swap And Ski Show by Dick Rabbitt A large crowd gathered last Friday evening at West campus for the annual Cross Country award night. Coach Bill Hut­ chinson presented 43 awards to boys who participated in the sport this fall. Corsages were also presented to the Cross Country girls who helped out during the season. Freshmen receiving awards were: Tim Amstutz, Mike Bazan, Jeff Boyer, Scott Chesler, Greg O'Halleran, Jerry Pepping, Dean Peterson, Terry Reilly, Vic Santi, Matt Schuster, Randy Sonnemaker, Steve Thorns, Bill Verstage, and Dave Wohnrade. Sophomores were: Mark Afeld, Mike Allison, John Barnings, Joe Broderick, Steve Griesbach, Chuck Kocher, Roy Maras, John Mclnerney, Louie Sharp, Scott Sween, Joe Szamlewski, Tim Talbot, Keith Teuber, Greg Worm, and Kevin Wyn- veen. Varsity awards were as follows: Ken Bohac, Tom Fenwick, George Haines, Kevin Haley, Barry Lescher, Ron Schuster, Bruce Sweeney, Tim Tonyan, Roger Lance, Rich Nowell, Mark Schuster, Tim Wilt, and Kevin Worm. Special awards were as follows: Co-Captains George Haines and Tim Tonyan presented Coach Hutchinson with a gift. Tim Etternick the all important manager was presented an award by Coach Hutchinson. Highest points scored by a freshman went to Jerry Pepping, the sophomore award to John Mclnerney, and the Most Valuable Varsity Trophy to George Haines. Don Seaton former coach was presented an award for his contribution and interest in the sport. A special thanks should go to Mrs. Hank Tonyan and Mrs. George Haines for arranging the food that was served. Coach Joe Newton of York high school, the 1972 State champs, was the guest speaker. Coach Newton, who is not only an excellent speaker, but en­ tertaining as well, gave quite a message to the people present. In his talk he mentioned to the boys the three chances they have to succeed. 1. If you have great talent, but are unwilling to pay the price you have no chance for success. 2. If you have no talent, but are willing to pay the price you have a chance. 3. If you have talent, and are willing to work, you can win. Also Coach Newton listed his 8 points to be a winner. With a record of 740 wins he must know what he is talking about. He said the following: 1. If you want to be a champion, be competitive. 2. If you're going to be a champion, think . under pressure. 3. You must have hurt, pain, and agony 4. Have a goal. 5. You must aim for the top. 6. You must overcome frustrations, and bounce back. 7. Never give up. Hang on by a shred of desire. 8. Reach out for God. It was an inspiring talk, and I'm sure everyone came away with the message Coach Newton tried to give the young people in attendance. McHenry County College Ski club is planning a Ski Swap and Ski Show. The event will be held on Nov. 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room D108 at McHenry County college. The college address is 6200 Northwest highway, Crystal Lake. This event is not confined to MCC students and the club hopes that skiers from the area will participate. Those who wish to swap or sell equipment are asked to bring equipment to the McHenry County college bookstore from Tuesday, Nov. 14 to Thursday, Nov. 16. Hours to bring equipment are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. The ski show features include skiing demonstrations, equipment purchasing tips, and a special ski movie. Deaths For further information, contact Ski Club adviser, Andy DeCraene at the college (Telephone: 459-6800). ITEM:- New building materials for house include polyuret) foam, air and fiberglas. Win Competition On Saturday, Nov. 11, the pom-pom squad from the West campus high school attended the Badgerette Pom-Pom clinic competition at Thornton Fractional, South high school. Those attending were Mary Beth Williams, Jill Adams, Laurie Staveteig, Debbie Berndt, Barb Richardson, Sue Scott, Bev Chelini, Jill Smith, Kathy Gerstein, Barb Krebs, PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1972 Alice Wilson, Marj Boyer, Sue third- There were twenty-four Clark, Beth Howell, Katie McGibbon, Sue Hoffman, and their captain, Carolyn Mierz- wa. In the class competition, the local pom-pom squad tied with West Lynden high school for fifth place. In the afternoon session, the girls were taught a new performance routine with an hour to learn it, and all classes competed in this event. The West campus squad placed schools in this open competition group. Other events during the day's busy schedule included workshops on form, chains, step exchange, half-time ideas, try-outs, entrances and exits, captains' seminar, advisors' forum, displays and a fashion show. The day's total par­ ticipation included squads from twenty-four Chicago area schools. About 400 girls at­ tended the festival. Marian Central Sophomores Have Fine Football Season Four weeks ago Marian Central's Sophomore football team was 0-4. Now, four weeks later, they are 4-4, winning their third and fourth in a row the past two weekends. Last week a tough Marmion ball club fell to the little 'Canes 20-16 in a real thriller that was in doubt until the gun sounded to end the game. Marmion scored first on a solid drive which was completed by a nice option play for thirty yards and a touchdown. Marian took the ball but they stalled at mid- field and were forced to punt. Marian got the first big break in the game at that point. On the punt, the ball was fumbled by the Marmion safety man and Marian recovered on the Marmion 6. Two plays later John Craig rolled left and hit Joe LaFlamme in the end zone to tie the score 6-6. Marmion came right back in the second quarter to take the lead on another good drive down the field winding up with a two-yard plunge by Cal Babcock to retake the lead 12-6. The point conversion was good for a 14-6 lead. Three plays later they made it 14-12 on a screen pass to the right side from Craig to Babcock. Three beautiful blocks by Mike Dalton, Tom Merkel and John Conerty were all Babcock needed to score from fifty yards out. The extra point was missed so the half-time score was 14-12. Marian scored late in the third quarter after stopping a third Marmion drive. This time it was a Craig-to-Babcock pass that covered 80 yards. The extra point was good, making the score Marian-20, Marmion- 14. Marmion started the fourth quarter with another drive that finally stalled on Marian's 20 with three minutes left in the game. Marian got dumped for three losses in a row leaving the 'Canes a fourth down on their own 3 yard line. On fourth down Jon Sheahan, the 'Canes puntt", downed the ball for a safety, giving Marmion two points but getting to punt the ball out from the 20 instead of the end of the end zone. Mar­ mion got the ball back at mid- field but the 'Canes defense held off the Cadets, for a final score of 20-16! The past week the little 'Canes completely dominated play against winless St. Francis of Wheaton. Marian scored first on a safety when the St. Francis center snapped the ball over the punter's head and out of the end zone. Marian scored quickly again on a 60- yard drive that ended with Cal Babcock going over from the 3. In the second half Marian blew at least two more good chances to score as the result of penalties being very costly. Marian's final touchdown came as a result of a fourth quarter fifty yard pass interception by Dave Jackson which was returned to the St. Francis 10. Three plays later Babcock scored again on a right end sweep. Final score: Marian-14, St. Francis-0! New IRA President Has News For Banquet When the Interstates Racing Association of Super modifieds and sportsman stock car members hold their fifth an­ nual awards and banquet on Saturday night Nov. 18, at the Illinois Beach lodge in Zion, Illinois, they will hear news of the newly elected boards ac­ tivities in several areas. Ray Dropp, new IRA President, has already at­ tended a joint meeting with other modified stock car groups and reports steps are being taken to work out uniform car rules between the Milwaukee Stock Car Racing association and the Eastern Wisconsin Modified stock car association. Where rules are not entirely c o m p a t i b l e , w o r k i n g agreements are expected to be reached. Also discussed, was a series of combined race events that could produce more than ISO cars at each race. In ad­ dition, Ray Dropp will report to the group that contacts have already been made with in­ dicated bookings for 1973 dates at the Sycamore Speedway; the Santa Fe Speedway; The Grundy County Speedway and the Capital Speedway. The IRA directors will meet soon to discuss plans for completion of the new track at Wilmot, Wisconsin where IRA has promoted Saturday night racing for the past five years. Purse money at the Wilmot track dropped from a record high of $62,850.00 in 1971 to just over $50,000.00 in 1972. However, 1971 was entirely free of rainouts while 3 were^ained out in 1972. The banquet will start with a cocktail hour from 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30. Among other speedways that will be represented at the banquet are the Waukegan Speedway ; The Kenosha County Speedway; and the Beaver Dam Speed­ way. Several members of the press and radio will also be in attendance and assist in the awards to top ranking drivers in both divisions. Johnny Reimer again topped all drivers in the super modifieds winning three separate track titles. Jim Cmelak won the Wilmot Sportsman Championship and earned the overall title but Jack Ashenbrenner suc­ cessfully defended his Lake Geneva Track Title. Point fund checks as well as trophies will be awarded at the banquet. Dancing and racing movies will round out the full evening honoring the cham­ pions and top ranking drivers. LOUISE L. SIMMS Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon from the Strang funeral home, Antioch, for Mrs. William J. (Louise L.) Simms, 84, of 4710 Ashley drive, McHenry, who died Nov. 9 in the Woodstock residence. Mrs. Simms was born in 1888 in Chicago. Before moving to this community, she made her home in Fox Lake and Antioch. Survivors are two sons, Willis J. Simms, Jr., of McHenry and George Simms of Lake Zurich; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Pregenzer of Antioch, Mrs. Eileen Seavey of Titusville, Fla., and Mrs. Louise Anderson of Chicago; seven grand­ children and six great­ grandchildren. Her husband, Willis J. Simms, died in 1929 and she was also preceded in death by two sons. GERTRUDE BARRY Gertrude Barry of Spring Grove died in McHenry hospital Sunday, Nov. 12. The body was removed to a Wheeling chapel for funeral arrangements. MAX E. SCHOENEMAN Services were held at 10:30 Tuesday morning at Schilling's Wonder Lake funeral home for Max E. Schoeneman, 73, 7514 South Drive, Wonder Lake, with the Rev. Richard Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church officiating. Mr. Schoeneman died Saturday Nov. 11, in McHenry hospital. Born April 2, 1899, in Ger­ many, the deceased had lived in this area for 20 years, moving here from Chicago. He was retired from Lee Electric Co., Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Harriette, nee Bendle, whom he married in 1944 in Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Pat) Johnson of Winnfield, Mo.; and five grandchildren. Interment was private. 177-198-513; Bud Street 182, 145, 177 - 504; Wil Farrell 176, 149, 177 - 502. Splits - Ellen Conradi (5-7); Karen Thompson (5-7); John Wallin (3-10); Wil Farrell (5- 10); Bud Street (5-7-9). McHENRY TEACHERS' BOWLING League Nov. 8,1972 TEAM STANDINGS W-L Total Pins 1. The Ultimates 24-8 9759 2. Odd-Balls 3. Splitzers 4. Lucky . Strikers 5. The Zeroes 6. Pin Poopers . High Games 18-14 16Vfe-15V<8 9345 9231 14^-17% 91% 13-19 9594 10-22 9318 - Ron Glawe 198, Barb Blum 170. High Series - Ron Glawe 138- ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 Women's PILE-LINED SLUSH-MOLDED BOOTS 3 44 Reg. 5.99 Old-fashioned "buttons and hooks" are only for looks. Just step into these fleece-lined, waterproof boots ....your feet will spend a warm, dry winter. Rippled soles for sure footing. Sizes 5-10. MEN'S "N YOUNG MENS - WARM-LINED As comfortable as they are handsome....Practical vinyl uppers--fleece-lined....double-thick soles. Sizes:7-12 MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y c e n t e r s Daily 9-9 Sun. 9-6 < > < > < > < > -ilr O O o o < > '< I < > < > < > o o < > < > o o o < > < > < > < > < > < > < > G / pYlEAR 2nd Tire!/2 Price when you buyone tire at regular price. SUBURBANITE XB"78" < > < > < > < > < > < > o < > o o o 0 < > 1 > < > < • Check your size and price Size Replaces Blackwali Reg. Price First Tire Blackwali Sal* Price 2nd Tire HaH Price Whitewall Reg. Price First Tira Whitewall* Sale Price 2nd Tire Half Price Plus Fed. U. Ta* Per Tlra No Trade Needed A78-13 - $25.95 $12.97 $30.45 $15.22 $1.86 7.00-13 - $29.65 $14.82 $34.15 $17.07 $1.95 B78-14 6.45-14 $27.20 $13.60 $31.70 $15.85 $2.00 E78-14 7.35-14 $31.00 $15.50 $35.50 $17.75 $2.24 F78-14 7.75-14 $32.75 $18.37 $37.25 $18.62 $2.39 G78-14 8.25-14 $35.80 $17.90 $40.30 $20.15 $2.56 H78-14 8.55-14 $39.25 $19.62 $43.75 $21.67 $2.75 5.60-15 - $27.00 $13.50 $31.50 $15.75 $1.73 F78-15 7.75-15 $33.55 $16.77 $38.05 $19.02 $2.43 G78-15 8.25-15 $36.70 $18.35 $41.20 $20.60 $2.63 H78-15 8.55-15 $40.20 $20.10 $44.70 $22.35 $2.81 J78-15 8.85-15 $43.50 $21.75 $48.00 $24.00 $3.01 L78-15 9.15-15 $47.10 $23.55 $51.60 $25.80 $3.16 •Single or Double Whitewall Offer ends Saturday night Cross Cut Cleats Give Great Pulling Power In Snow Hundreds of Grip Edges Built Deep to Handle Winter Driving Smooth Ride 4-Ply Polyester Cord No Thump No Winter Flat Spots LOW PRICE > •! i i / . * 4-PLY NYLON CORD $ ALL-WEATHER IV " BLACKWALL • Clean s.dewall design, radial darts on shoulder • Triple-tempered nylon cord construction Size 6.50x13 blackwali tubeless plus $1.75 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire. POPULAR SIZES ONE LOW PRICE 7.75x15 7.75x14 8.25x14 8.25x15 *18** plus $2.12 to $2.34 Fed Ex. Tax, depending on size, and old tire. Add $3.10 for whitawalls. BLACKWALL TUBEL1M GOPOWER TO SPAM! 3 WAYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge • BankAmericard ^ PROFESSIONAL UK Ml $ 34" 12 Volt with exchange Group PH24F Amp Hour Capacity 8» ... Cold cranking amps 500 WINTERIZING I Windshield Washer OFFER! * 5W Includes: Draining, refilling of radiator with permanent anti-freeze to minus 20 de­ grees. Check of cooling system belts, hoses, radiator cap. Solvent & Anti-Frefize Ready To Use. Good To 25 Below Battery Booster Gable Features extra long 12 ft. copper cable $099 Extra length lets you reach cars in inaccessible posi­ tions. Has plastic insulated grips and large clamps. 20-Gallon TRASH CAN CONVENIENT CARRYING HANDLES "SNAP-LOCK" COVER WON'T RUST, $ 1 98 LEAK, CRACK, or FREEZE. 1 Battery Charger (Charges most 12-volt) batteries overnight Charges at a 3-amp rate tapers as battery becomes fully charged. Has copper- plated clamps. UL approved. o < > < I < > < > McHENRY i 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300! MARKET . . PLAd I open Daily 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m. liBMi iilifti O TWrfexif Saturday 8:00-4:00 A